Posted on 10/13/2016 4:25:46 AM PDT by Zakeet
Exclusive: NBC Analysis of Early Voting Shows Clinton with Advantage of 1.31
More than 500,000 votes have been cast nationwide in the 2016 presidential election as of Tuesday, according to new analysis by the NBC News Data Analytics Lab.
In the seven battleground states below -- where campaigns are especially focused on mobilizing voters -- 330,980 early votes have now been cast.
In 2012, about 12 million voters cast ballots before Election Day in these same states. This very first batch of 2016 early votes is therefore only a small sliver of the early vote that is expected to roll in over the next several weeks.
(Excerpt) Read more at nbcnews.com ...
Early voting and extended registration is nothing more than a means to aid and abet fraud.
If you ask me we need to go back to the good ole days when Voting on Tuesday was THE day. If people needed help to get to the polls, volunteers were there. Call me old fashioned but voting should require just a bit of sacrifice.
God help us once you can cast your vote on the internet. A whole new constituency of voters. Unemployed gamers and porn surfers living in their parents’ basement surfacing the web when a window pops up on their screen reminding them to vote.
We truly aren’t far from that movie....Idiocracy.
And just look at the clowns below just reacting to it exactly the way NBC wants them to.
Here’s when early voting begins in each state.
(Note, the below dates represent the earliest date that voters statewide can send for a ballot or vote in person without a special exemption.)
Alabama — There’s no universal early voting in Alabama, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Alaska — Oct. 24.
Arizona — Oct. 12. Local counties are still finalizing the locations where voters can vote in-person, but ballots for mail-in voting begin going out on the 12th.
Arkansas — Oct. 24.
California — Early voting opening dates are set by the county/municipality. Oct. 10 is the first day to vote early in Los Angeles County.
Colorado — Oct. 24.
Connecticut — There is no early voting in Connecticut, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
District of Columbia — Oct. 22 at One Judiciary Square, Oct. 29 for all other locations.
Delaware — There is no early voting in Delaware, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Florida — All counties are required to allow voting from Oct. 29 to Nov. 5. Some have the option to start earlier.
Georgia — Oct. 17. Voters can sign up for an absentee ballot starting Sept. 20.
Hawaii — Oct. 25.
Idaho — Sept. 23. Counties must send out absentee ballot requests no later than the 23rd, but are allowed to offer early voting. Early voting opening dates are set by the county/municipality.
Illinois — Sept. 29 to Nov. 7. Starting Sept. 29, voters can only cast their ballots at their local election authority or a temporary location, but early voting expands to permanent polling places starting Oct. 24.
Indiana — Oct. 12. Early voting starts at the local county election board office or another designated location, but with an excuse, voters can cast a ballot by mail.
Iowa — Sept. 29.
Kansas — Oct. 19. Counties are allowed to set earlier extended early voting dates.
Kentucky — There is no early voting in Kentucky, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Louisiana — Oct. 25 to Nov. 1.
Maine — Oct. 9 is the general opening date, but the state allows you to vote as soon as the ballots are printed, and some people have already cast their ballots.
Maryland — Oct. 27 to Nov. 3.
Massachusetts — Oct. 24 to Nov. 4.
Michigan — There is no early voting in Michigan, as voters require a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Minnesota — Sept. 23.
Mississippi — There is no early voting in Mississippi, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Missouri — There is no early voting in Missouri, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Montana — In-person early voting begins as soon as ballots are ready, which is expected to be around Oct. 11.
Nebraska — Oct. 3. The counties mail out requests starting on the 3rd, but the first day to vote early in-person is Oct. 7.
Nevada — Oct. 22.
New Hampshire — There is no early voting in New Hampshire, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
New Jersey — Sept. 24. In-person early voting may begin sooner (it starts as soon as ballots are available), but mail-in ballots are sent out beginning on the 24th.
New Mexico — Oct. 11 to Nov. 5. Voters can apply for an absentee ballot on Oct. 11, but starting on the 22nd they can vote early in person.
New York — There is no early voting in New York, as voters require a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
North Carolina — Sept. 9, Oct. 20 to Nov. 5. Absentee ballots have already been sent out, but the formal early voting period does not start until October.
North Dakota — Sept. 29. Absentee and mail ballots can be sent out by county officials starting on the 29th, but the exact date might vary from one location to the next.
Ohio — Oct. 12.
Oklahoma — Nov. 3 to Nov. 5.
Oregon — Oct. 19.
Pennsylvania — There is no early voting in Pennsylvania, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Rhode Island — There is no early voting in Rhode Island, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
South Carolina — There is no early voting in South Carolina, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee. The state does, however, give voters more absentee leeway than many.
South Dakota — Sept. 23.
Tennessee — Oct. 19 to Nov. 3.
Texas — Oct. 24 to Nov. 4.
Utah — Oct. 25 to Nov. 4.
Virginia — There is no early voting in Virginia, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Vermont — Sept. 23 to Nov. 7. Early voting could start before the 23rd, but it will not begin any later than that date.
Washington — Oct. 21. Some voters may receive their ballot earlier, but this is the latest counties can mail them out.
West Virginia — Oct. 26 to Nov. 5.
Wisconsin — Early voting opening dates are set by the county/municipality. Wisconsin Rapids began voting Sept. 19.
Wyoming — Sept. 23 to Nov. 7.
Who oversees the votes?
Who makes sure these votes, those for Hitlery, aren’t self-populating?
Those for Trump, who makes sure they aren’t destroyed?
I could understand ONE day. a week is just a fraud invitation.
I heard someone on the radio say that if Satan the Devil was running against Hillary she would vote for Satan. :)
I saw. They need to release them sooner.
Sometimes I’m not sure there’s a difference.
How would they know who voted or the count?
Fresh from the Ministry of Propaganda’s Josef Goebbels Section.
Odd, I thought voting results were not immediately available as to not influence those voting in later time zones? Why would ‘early voting’ results be available any earlier? And why would anyone tell the truth to a media polling station wombat?
Remember the 2004 Election with the exit polling showing Kerry winning?
The good news is, I was at the Trump rally in Ocala yesterday. They had GOTV volunteers canvassing the lines and tables set up to register and apply for absentee ballots. Trump mentioned it in his speech and told anyone who isn’t registered to do it before they leave. Also they have a text address where it directs you for online application. They had the entire audience text to 88022.
I’ve got a couple of American flags. If she wins they’re going in the trash.
More and more I’m starting to think of myself as an individual with citizenship papers than an American since the only thing really to be proud of anymore is in history books. If a better option to move comes along, I’m going to leave. What this country has become is a disgrace. If being one of these criminal socialists now means being an American, count me out.
So NBC, are you calling this election for Killary? Just curious because I want to know if you put this by her campaign first.
We will find out if you did....
Yes, this is true. And it looks like they’re trying to use Russia as the scape goat.
THIS IS CALL GASLIGHTING - LIES TO DISCOURAGE PEOPLE TO GO OUT AND VOTE
The vote early/vote often crowd.
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